Multiple specialist . My advice see an ophthalmologist, endocrinologist, an obstetrician who deals with high risk pregnancy, diabeteseducation team, nutritionist, a pediatrician who is familiar with diabetes mothers, and the most important a primary care doctor who coordinates all these specialists and help you make decisions. This pcp can be your family doctor or your obstetrician.

Eat right. When you gave gestational diabetes, your blood sugar can be raised and that crosses the placenta to the baby, and can cause high birthweight and other risks for the baby. It is very important to keep up with prenatal visits and follow your doctors instruction and any diet plan. Eating a healthy diet, possibly cutting back on sugary foods, and exercising are ways you can lower blood sugar levels.

Control your sugar. Control your sugar as best you can, through diet, exercise, and medications as needed. Being pregnant limits you to some specific meds, and your obstetrician should be able to discuss them with you.
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Control your sugar. Control your sugar as best you can, through diet, exercise, and medications as needed. Being pregnant limits you to some specific meds, and your obstetrician should be able to discuss them with you.
Read more...